60 Days In
An unprecedented look at life behind bars at Indiana's Clark County Jail as seven innocent volunteers are sent to live among its general population for 60 days without officers, fellow inmates, or staff knowing their secret.
Starring
Episodes
1. Unusual Suspects
Sheriff Jamey Noel sends seven volunteer civilians into jail to serve as undercover inmates.
2. First Timers
Sheriff Jamey Noel's program is underway. Zac, a Marine, Tami, a police officer, Robert, a teacher, and Barbra, a stay-at-home mom, are the first participants in. Will they make it through the first 24 hours inside?
3. Cell Shock
Sheriff Jamey Noel adds two more members to his undercover team, Isaiah and Maryum. Undercover inmates try to adjust and fit in, while some question their decisions to be there.
4. Fight Face
The final participant enters the experiment and Isaiah and Zac fears their covers have been blown; Zac searches for illegal drug use in C-pod; and Tami clashes with another inmate.
5. Friends Without Benefits
Zac is called into court; Barbra abandons a friendship with Tami; and Jeff becomes a target after several mistakes.
6. Full Inmate
Tensions and anger rise among the women in F-pod while one of the men face imminent danger in C-pod.
7. Pod Drama
Undercover program is put as risk when Jeff is attacked.; Zac and Isaiah move to the D-pod wing and Robert returns to general population. Tami's wife makes a surprise visit and Barbara feels betrayed.
8. Shakedown
Men's D-pod wing drug activity leads to CERT raid, tensions mount as the halfway point approaches and women's F-pod experiences an outbreak of a contagious rash.
9. Alone for the Holidays
Thanksgiving presents new opportunities and challenges for the six remaining participants, and one of them is pushed to a breaking point.
10. Institutionalized
As the participants near the end of their time in jail, tension in F-Pod pushes one woman over the edge and compromises the program, while both men in D-Pod struggle to avoid criminal activity that may have serious consequences.
